Yes, like dynamite fishing and burning fossil fuels.
Global warming skeptics do not believe the geoscientists, engineers and meteorologists round the world. The skeptic individuals believe that nature is the primary cause of global warming and/or that future global warming will not be a very serious problem.
No. Mankind is. Scientists estimate nature may be responsible for 2% of the measured global warming.
the pollution and global warming.
the ocean will rise.
yes they cause global warming
Acknowledgement of global warming refers to recognizing and accepting the overwhelming scientific evidence that the Earth's climate is changing due to human activities, primarily the burning of fossil fuels. It involves acknowledging the urgent need for collective action to mitigate its impacts and adapt to the changes already occurring.
Global warming and non-point source pollution are disturbing nature.
No, climate scientists assure us that global warming is the recent rapid warming of the earth, caused by the human activities of deforestation and the burning of fossil fuels (coal, oil and natural gas) in industry, transport and the generation of electricity. This burning releases carbon dioxide (CO2), a greenhouse gas, which is building up in the atmosphere. Global warming is the cause of the climate change.
Actually Global Warming is still going on.It has effected Nature a hole lot.EXAMPLE:one of the Worlds biggest Lakes is gone because it dried up.Watch an INCONVIENENT TRUTH
Anthony D. Barnosky has written: 'Heatstroke' -- subject(s): Effect of human beings on, Environmental aspects, Environmental aspects of Global warming, Global warming, Nature
That's another way of saying global warming is happening. Yes.
Global warming is connected to other resources through its impact on key ecosystems and natural resources. For example, melting polar ice caps due to global warming can lead to rising sea levels, affecting coastal communities and habitats. Additionally, changes in temperature and precipitation patterns can impact agriculture, water availability, and biodiversity, highlighting the interconnected nature of global warming with other resources.